Poly Adirondack Chair with Cup Holder – view 4 Hanging Egg Chair with Stand 2-Person Patio Glider Bench – view 2
3 products · $189.99–$299.99

Outdoor Chairs for Balconies, Patios and Porches

Outdoor chairs for balconies, patios and porches, chosen for comfort and for how much floor they take. You'll find a poly Adirondack chair that never needs painting, a glider for the porch that seats two, and a hanging egg chair with its own stand. Every listing shows the real footprint so you know what fits.

3 products · ships from US warehouses

Which outdoor chair fits your space

For a porch

A glider for the porch seats two and moves smoothly without needing room to rock back. At 47 inches wide it fits beside most front doors.

For a patio or deck

An Adirondack chair is the classic deck chair. Our poly Adirondack chair with a cup holder is made from poly lumber, so it won't rot or need painting. It sits low and deep, so it needs about 3 × 3 feet.

For a bedroom or covered balcony

An egg chair for the bedroom or balcony comes with its own stand, so there's nothing to drill into the ceiling. Allow about 3.5 × 3.5 feet for the stand and swing. See how much space a hanging egg chair needs.

Comfort checks before you buy

  • Seat height: 15 to 18 inches is easy to get in and out of. Adirondacks sit lower.
  • Weight: heavier chairs stay put in wind; lighter ones are easier to move.
  • Capacity: check the listed weight limit, especially for hanging chairs.

Need a pair? See bistro sets and rocking chair sets for the porch.

Buying guide

How to choose an outdoor chair

Poly lumber vs. wood

Poly lumber (HDPE) Adirondack chairs won't rot, splinter or need paint, and can stay outside year-round. Wood looks classic but needs sealing.

Fixed, folding or rocking

Folding Adirondacks store flat for winter. Rockers need extra depth behind them, about 6 inches more than a fixed chair.

Hanging chairs need clearance

An egg chair on a stand needs room for the base plus a little swing, around 4 to 5 feet square.

FAQ

Adirondack & Lounge Chairs FAQs

Common questions people search before buying, answered.

Are poly Adirondack chairs better than wood?

For low maintenance, yes. Poly lumber resists rot, insects and fading and never needs painting. Wood is lighter and cheaper but needs regular sealing.

Do poly Adirondack chairs fade in the sun?

Good poly lumber is UV-stabilized and resists fading for years. Darker colors can show some change over time in strong sun.

Can Adirondack chairs stay outside in winter?

Poly chairs can stay out all year. Wood chairs last longer if they are covered or stored during wet or freezing months.

How much space does a hanging egg chair need?

Plan for about 4 to 5 feet square for the stand, plus enough clearance so the chair can swing slightly without hitting a wall or railing.

Are Adirondack chairs comfortable?

Yes, for lounging. The low, reclined seat and wide arms are made for relaxing. For dining or working, a bistro chair is more practical.

What is the most comfortable outdoor chair for a small space?

A glider or a chair with a deep, slightly reclined seat is the most comfortable for long sitting. On a small balcony, choose one under 30 inches wide so there's still room to walk past.

Can you put an egg chair on a balcony?

Yes, if it's a freestanding egg chair with its own stand and the balcony is covered or you bring the cushion in. Check that you have about 3.5 × 3.5 feet of floor for the stand.

What is the difference between a glider and a rocking chair?

A rocking chair tips back and forth on curved runners, so it needs space behind it. A glider slides back and forth on a fixed base, so it stays in the same footprint and is often the better choice for a small porch or patio.

How do you keep outdoor chair cushions dry?

Choose cushions with quick-dry foam and outdoor fabric, stand them on edge after rain so water drains out, and bring them inside or into a storage box when you are not using them. A chair cover helps between uses.